... list. Is it not the old thing over again, only 'a few lames changed -aristocratic Whigs, scions of aristocratic Whig families-the tagrag and bobtail of aristocratic Whig dependents? Oat of fourteen seats only two, and these subordinate, have been given ...

... safe for a couple of nights together. “Then, by the Powers (said Lang), the Whigs shall suffer!” and to work he went, with all his might and skill, against the knocker of every Whig door in their way that was so furnished. “The deuce is in it (said Brougham) ...

... was confidently stated that the latter had refused to join the new administration, and these rumours gave such hopes to the Whig party, that n the Herald has strong reason to believe that a telegraph f message was yesterday afternoon despatched to have ...

... the House at its forthcoming meeting. It is not our purpose to 'vindicate Mr Bright against the ill-tempered' remarks of our 'Whig or Conservative cotemporaries; neither are. we, disposed to insinuate with them that Government may not be true to the professions ...

... it necessary to send down a reinforcement of 100 men from the reserve force of the constabulary. It appears by the Northern Whig, that the Rev. Mr Rutherford has disclaim- ed the authorship of tire letter addressed to Lord Londonderry, and read by his ...

... if a Radi- fcal of Mr Roebuck's type should start up and demand that the Whigs should not hold office unless by being tied down to conduct the Go- vernment on the basis of Whig opinions, those opinions being defined by volumes of Hunsard with the smell ...

... Chroneicie classifies the members already re- turned as follows:-Conservatives, includingPeelites, 47; Palmerstonians, 58: Whigs or Russellites, 14 Radicals or Advanced Liberals, 12. The Times reports the return of 91 IN-lixisterialists, and of 47 for ...

... way be of service.—Angl Celt Mr S. Crawrorp 1x by the Whig that Mi S. Crawford is about to be made the defendant in oo fewer than five-and-twenty actions tor libel. We give the extract from the Whig We uuderstand that ings have been taken by the landlords ...

... to do with the matter—the Corn- Laws have nothing to do with the matter—the Counrry has nothing to do with the matter. mere Whig We have Free Trade, aud shall take care and Tory row. not to part with it; we have abolished the Corn-Laws, and shall take ...

... Deliberately to censure a delinquent Minister is virtually to make a I Ministers accountable and ?? would gladly eject the Whigs, they shrink from doingit by a vote which would make office for ever a terror to their incapacity. Hence General Peel, who ...

... Russell is commanded to wait upon Her Majesty. Is it not quite obvious that the first question which Her Maje-ty will pus to the Whig statesman will be of this kind :—*. Well, Lord John, what do you pro- pose to do now ? In February last, when you bad 360 Libe- ...

... al “When the Reform Bill was fr Macaulay shared in the full harvest of p: »pularity which, for a time, was enjoyed by the Whigs. He was chosen by the populous and important town of Leeds to be one of its representatives in the i'arliament of 1833, but ...